Armchair by Guglielmo Pecorini for Edizioni I Due Forni, Italy, 1942

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This rare early armchair designed by Guglielmo Pecorini and expertly crafted by Edizioni I Due Forni is a true testament … Read more This rare early armchair designed by Guglielmo Pecorini and expertly crafted by Edizioni I Due Forni is a true testament to the marriage of form and function. The frame, constructed from dark stained walnut wood, boasts a dynamic shape that exudes both elegance and strength. The rich, deep tones of the walnut frame create a striking contrast with the woven rope seat and back, which provide a touch of rustic charm to the sophisticated design. This meticulously sculpted chair is more than just a piece of furniture; it is a piece of art. The sincere construction and unique upholstery technique imbue the chair with a character all its own. The fluent lines of the frame flow seamlessly, enhancing the overall essence of the design and creating a visual harmony that is both soothing and captivating. Over time, the chair has developed a beautiful patina, adding to its uniqueness and distinctiveness. This patina not only highlights the chair's history and authenticity but also enriches its aesthetic appeal. The chair stands as a perfect example of how age can enhance the beauty and value of a well-crafted piece. Whether placed in a hallway or a seating room, this armchair functions as a stunning decorative statement. Its presence is sculptural, drawing the eye and inviting admiration. Yet, it remains functional, offering a comfortable and stylish seating option. In its original condition, complete with wonderful age-related patina, this chair is a remarkable blend of artistry and practicality, embodying the timeless appeal of Guglielmo Pecorini's design philosophy. Publications: Domus no. 173, May 1942, chair model. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less